davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
ACQUITTED.

DR.. J. H. JOsselyn Escapes Being
Convicted OF Malpractice.
SAN Francisco. March 30.-Dr. j. II.
Josselyn, charged with having caused
the death of the young actress, Sarah
Ladd Lawson, through criminal NAL.
practice, was acquitted Of the charge to-
day by jury. The ante mortem state.
ment of the deceased, accusing the de-
fendant of malpractice, was not allowed
in evidence on the ground that when she
made the statement the deceased be,
lieved that she would recover. 1t was
consequently not admissible as dying
declaration. The court instructed the
Jury to render a verdict of not guilty,
which they did without leaving their
seats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Could Not be Held for Want of
Proof.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.--Captain
w. 8. Walker, of the steamer Belgic,
was examined to-day by United States
Commissioner Sawyer on the charge of
allowing Chinaman named All You to
enter the country contrary to the pro-
visions of the restriction act. The Com.
missioner ruled that Captain Walker
could not be held unless the govern
ment could show that he was present
and aided or allowed the deserter to get
away from the ship. The District At.
torney was not able to prove this, so the
Captain was discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
The Palmyra Hotel to be Opene d.

ine FalmyIa hOtcA ~ Uo Okoe~s
Special Dispatch to the HERALD
ORANGE, March 30.--Chief Engineer
Terris, of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe system, passed through Orange
yesterday on an inspection tour of the
recent surveys made by his corps of en-
gineers. It is reliably reported that
upon completion of the San Bernardiuo
and Los Angeles road into Los Angeles
the whole construction force Of
that road, consisting of 500 men,
will be Immediately transferred to Orange
and Burrell Point. The work will be
pushed ahead at the rate of half mile
a day.
The Palmyra Hotel, elegantly con.
structed and beautifully appointed, and
exclusively for Eastern tourists, will
shortly be thrown open to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
AFTER THE GALE.
The Damage Done at Rockland Wed
nesday.

RocKLAsD, Dec. %.
A southeast gale ragged here all night with
unparalleled fury, doing great damage to
shipping in this harbor, washing away
wharves and wood, blowing out windows,
tipping over chimneys and inhictirs other
damages.
One hundred feet of the wharf and shed
of X. w. Messer were washed away. The
schooner Mary Snowman, Bunker, Goulds-
boro, was badly damaged and sunk at the
wharf. The schooner Revolution of Har-
rington, had her stern smashed. The schoon-
er Fillmore of Harrington, broke from her
moorings and grounded and is nearly total
wreck. The schooner Abico of Bluehill,
had her stern stove. A section of Berry
Bros wharf was washed away with a guam
tty of wood. The schooner Cynosure, sew
enty three tons, Capt. Gray, owned by A. j..
Bird < Co. of this city, broke from her moor
ings and went on the rocks, going to pieces; !;
no insurance. The schooners Leonessa,
Lady of the Ocean and Emma l.. Gregory
sustained minor injuries,
The telephone lines are PROSTATE and no
reports have been received from St. George,
Tenants Iarbor and neighborhosd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BENNETTs ROBBERS.
Further Particulars Concerning their
Capture.

BANGOR, Dec. 80.
Statements entirely untrue have been
printed in Boston papers, regarding the fer
reting out of the accused men, Foster and
Whitney, the Plymouth robbers.
The facts are these: Mr.. Bennett sent
for High Sheriff Brown of Penobscot county
who took Game Warden Allen with him and
went 10 Newport. Here Brown took entire
charge of the case at the request of Mr..
Bennett, offering the reward, etc. Mr.
Brown knew all the people about that sec
ton, and especially the hard nuts" and as
soon as he learned that Whitney had been
about, connected him in his mind with the
affair. While awaiting the return of the
conductor Of the Sunday night train, on
which Whitney was said to have departed,
he sent out cards describing him, and also
sent a messenger to Marshal Whitney telling
him that his nephew was probably in the
job. Marshal hitney doubted this, how
ever saying he was sure his relative had left
the State. Il was one of these cards sent
out by Sheriff Brown that fell into the hands
of Deputy Sheriff Sylvester, and really start
ed that officer Oh the track. After the hear
ing here, Sylvester ard Brown held a con-
sultation regarding the dividing of the re-
ward, and the two agreed to leave the pro-
portion which each should receive, to the
sound judgment of Chief Justice Peters, who
will settle the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
A Pleasant Event.

A most charming social event was the re-
ception given by General Stephenson last
evening in the amusement hall of the Ma
tional Home at Togus. The company was a
select and thoroughly congenial one. Quite
a number we're present from Gardiner and
Augusta, and together with the pleasant party
from the Home made up a large and social
company.
The occasion was the coming out of Miss
Stephenson. 1t would be hard to conceive
of more beautiful place for an event of
this nature than the amusement hall at
Togus, with its smooth floor, magnificent
frescoing, and comfortable temperature.
The well known Togus orchestra, under
the direction of its accomplished leader,
Prof. Theme, rendered some beautiful Sc
lections, under the inspiration of which no
one could refrain from participating in the
dancing. During the intermission bounte-
Gus repast was served in a charming manner
after which the dancing was resumed and
continued till about 1890, when the party
broke up. Every possible attention was
shown the visitors, and when the company
finally separated all were unanimous in vot
ing the evening delightful one, and Gen
Stephenson and his daughter the most hospi
table entertainers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
GARDINER.

Mr.. c. VI. Tibbetts left Wednesday night
for Boston where he expects to spend the
winter.
Miss A. NJ Gariiner's scholars give their
recital Monday afternoon in the Library
Hail. An admission of 10 cents will be
charged to defray expenses.
Arrangements have been made to give the
opera Merry War in Togus Jan. 20.
The ladies' of the graduating class of the
Gardiner High School give leap year ball
Jan. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Meader, left for
Boylston Springs, n. Y. last night, where
he has situation in a paper mill.
As sleigh containing Mrs. Chas. Kicker
turned to cross the bridge from the Randolph
side yesterday she was thrown out and
slightly injured.
/ The -sAntes' danced at G.. A. r. hal
Wednesday night. Owing to the storm bu
twelve couples were present and the societ,
must ''ante" again.
large number Of Gardiner people at
tended Miss. Stephenson's party at Togu
last evening.
The Unique" coffee house appears I,
be steadily increasing in its deserved popu
lariiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
THE PORTLAND FIRE.
The Grand Trunk Coal Sheds Burned

PORTLAND, Dec. %.
A fire in the Grand Trunk coal shed, Port
land which had been burning since ten
O'Clock Wednesday night, was finally ex-
tnguished about 3 p NJ, Thursday. The
only way the fire could be reached was by
running line of hose over the water under
meath the wharf, For this purpose planks
were laid along the strngers of the wharf.
VIM. Parker, fireman belonging to truck
No 2, slipped from plank in the darkness
under the wharf and fell into water about 10
feet deep. lie was rescned with difficulty,
the slippery spiling on which the wharf is
built atforling scarcely support TO either
hand or foot. Mr.. Parker was unconscious
when taken from the water but is now doing
we'll
No damage was done in Portland harbor
during We dnesday nights storm beyond a
slight chatting of vessels and there were no
tidal waves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w. p. whitehouse. Presiding.

A. c. OTIs, Clerk.
c. X. McFApDEN, Sheriff.
l.. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
Il. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
THURSDAY, Dec. Goth.
State VS.. l.. j. Cote. This case, for aiding
in maintaining liquor nuisance by permit
ing his building to be used for that purpose,
was continued this morning and the testimony
on the part of the government concluded in
the afternoon. Mr.. Heath of counsel for the
respondent, thereupon raised the point,
quoting from Massachusetts, authorities in
support of his position, that the
development of the government case had
disclosed fatal variance between the in
dictment and the testimony, inasmuch as the
indictment charged that the building was oc-
the testimony showed that not more than two
rooms were occupied for that purpose, the
remainder of the building being used by other
tenants. The Indictment was drawn in the
usual form but there was unexpected develop
ment in the testimony. The court sustained
the objection and the respondent was dis
charged.
State VS.. j. l.. Cote. Same counsel as in
previous case. Indictment for being COM
mon seller of Intoxicating liquor in Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
DEYOURNG FLAMES.
An immense COnnasration On CONNER
cidl Wharf in Portland,
Which Threatens to Consume an Entire
Block of Buildings

Special to the kennebec Journal
PORTLAND, Dec. 30.
2.30 A. Man extensive fire is raging on
on Commercial wharf, and at this hour it
looks as if the block of buildings will be
consumed Among the stores already on fire
are those of Sergeant, Lord and Skillen, ship
chambers Gushing & Mckenney ship stores.
Geo. Trefethen & Co., fish dealers; Henry
Sargent and VIM. T. Studley, fish dealers.
A high wind is blowing Two fire boats have
streams on. Ii is now low water and three
schooners are at the dock.
1t is probable these will not burn
as the fire boats are confining their attention
to these. The whole fire department is on
the scene. The large, brick block which the
others adjoin is the only thing that bars the
progress of the flames. 1t is impossible at
this hour to estimate the loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
ECONOMIZING.
The Secretary of the Treasury Dispenses
with Saco Customs Official.

SACO, ItC. IT.
BY order of the secretary of the treasury
the Office of deputy collector of customs fol
the port of Saco, is abolished on and after
Jan. |.
This office has been held by Col. F. w
his term, and during vacancy in the office
of collector, occasioned by the death
of Hon. Ivory Lord, he was designated as
acting collector, which office he held one
year. Col. Guptill was the immediate sue
cessor of Hon. Moses Lowell, who had beer
preceded by Hon. f. b. Smith, Hon. Jason
w. Beatty and ex-Judge Chase as deputy
collector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
Carroll D. Wrieht's Report Upon
the Industrial Interests Of
the Country.
The Inter State Decision on the Express
Companies.
Secretary Whitney Selecting Names for
the New War Vessels.

WAsHISGToN, Dee. 20.
Commissioner Carroll ID. Wrights third
annual report to the bureau of labor relating
entirely to strikes and lockouts for the six
years ending Dec. 3ly 1856, gives the result
of the first general investigation ever made
by any nation, of facts concerning strikes
and lockouts for any extensive period or for
any wide extent of territory. The report
covers 700 printed pages and gives the de-
tails of each strike and lockout occurring in
the United States during the period named.
1t exhibits the facts belonging to each indus
trial disturbance for each locality where
trouble was found without attempting to es
tablish or decide the connection between
them.
The following table shows the number of
strikes during each of the last six years and
the number Of establishments involved and
the average number of establishments in
volved in each:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30

| tho ehar0aS af the fwa rnmnanies Connect
t;on hatveen arnrass companies ia almos
wholly unknovn. and the rates are such a
the x,r;ous comnan;as have established i,
teyri,orv which they exclnsixely ,sccany.
| There is no,b;ng in thu narure of expres
business which nrevents its being carried or
( nv AN or,;n,ry nar,nersh;p or even bv Al
;n,;yidnal nroyi.iad the necessary contract,
can he ob,ainad with transnarta,iap lines
Tba mos, usp.i contract i ono which nav,
10 the r.,l,o.d comp.nx n, nor con, of ri,
yross raca;nfs Of the aYnrass comn.pv bu,
1arions otber methods Of se,tlament are EN-
nlovad
Tha .ro,re,,s ,rcad hv The axnrass com
NAMES .g.;rst ,b..;r ba;,g treated as spbiec,
r. tb. .c, arc eons;darad in da,a;l Tho fac,
thar rbev nsre,rm many other services he sae
,rsnsno,,.r;an af nrnnar,v sncb a. ,b, collsc,
,;on af dah,s e,c - NO, rsg.r,,e5 a : . raason
wby tbs sct ,bould NO, he trsatel as annlyinv
20 RI hns;nass % cor,n,,, .,rr;ars sines
,n.ny ra;1roaa comnan;as .,so L.xa o,ba,
bns;na.s has;aa ,b,, nf ,rapsnor,a,;on Tbs
claim do, tho az, sbopI5 ha construed as
,anaI s,.,,,., i "a, .ao,,,as ,ha s,.,,,. ba;r,
gar,,ed a. h;,hIv ran,s,,;ai
IL yar;oms seo,;ons of ,h. az, or. oo,s;dar.
ad w;,h raIs,;nn 80 ,h., ernrass hns;ross and
.ra fon,a y, ~. ,hanry a. .,n,;cahla ,har.,o
.s - ,ho hns;nass of ,s;taeaa oa,,n.r;as
In f.c, tho a~nrass comna,;as rI.;m Tho,
,hay .I,aad, ahiJa h., ,ha r,,ias as,,hl;.had in
Tho 40, Tha rao,;.;n,, af annnaI rannr,s
from e1nress con,nan;es ia s.;J % he a m,,.
,or oo,csrn;n, ,rh,oh ,ha nnhl;o h.,s r;rh,
=, ha ;rfar,aS .,,'I Cnn,,r>ss ,,,a,. -.
Iy desire tnoriad,a T6e hr;nt,;n, nf a,-
-. ,.,,,,,,,,;o s;,h;., ~ ,..;e;s, IS IL :.
r., = fo,.aJ ,Is ~ ~ .I ,,'e ..- ~,
co,,n,s Jas;rab,.. tn a.,rass oam,na,;as
rh;aL o.o .;,,,,,i,, h,,,o,o r. .;irai
,,an;,at .,,d -. ,hro,,h ;,s ~I;,r,
s,aa ~ hr . dan,h;ns,;an ~ III o,har raiiraaa
eo,nnan;a: ara fannd ~ ha 1891 hr ,ha
,rnrisinns 90 ,ha 40,
n ~ oa. 'f ~ ;,,ona,,,,,, on;,oa
Al wv ; ease ~ ,n' h inuma'",.s o,sa,".vu
ar ar,ra,i e. ,,an,a.,a,;a ~ ,ans,,,.a un
,f ,ho 90, .s !, ,,,,, s,anas - fr,nJ =. sa 50
sr.,,ot ~ =, ~, - -, t;St;,a,,', IL,
~ ,,.a,;s;os w. Th rs So ..,sh,,u,. h.. ra;
.I /" :, H. o., - 10 IN Az
~ h,a;,a. - -as, oa,,,,,.,,;o, ,,h;nI
WY m u
.TS a1Is',. eoa..s n,;n. ,;se anu S. a, ~" ,,;
of ,hs ios;,es of ra;iraats. ,ho a,har sac
80 snaaL IS ro;,ra,ds oo,,,;nnaII,, ana of
dana,s ~ - thn - no,
aepoS aiu 'eio' .n VI. no'
"ppa ~ ni s.ra;rs5
oor III ns h,,a;,,ass ,,,I
Iii i.N ~ .,l, - =.
~ n"on WV, a. 'n - @ e-,, ,mI p ',,;i
! ,ne law anu ""s D.s" iiei"enn, M
' =" :. 80: ;',;e. ~
on ,naEs;, " H% ;,,.as,;,.a,;a b., ,ha ;n,a,s,a,o
i' ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
RICHMOND.

c. F. Weeks the Dresden mail carrier.
crossed the ice with his team Wednesday.
The sidewalks in this place are dangerous.
The skating is fine.
c. ID. Newell, the tax collector, is on the
war path.
The ice is between and inches thick.
+. NJ. Center of Lewiston, was in town
this week.
NJ. 4. Flanders has opened saloon in the
Southard building.
The Free Baptists had supper at their
vestry Wednesday night. Owing to the rain
not many were present.
Mr.. s. Smiley of Augusta, is in town this
week.
Fred Toothaker of Boston, is in town this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30

as possible under their influence, and TO b.
wrought upou by their magic.
At the very outset of this stage Of the
study and language the elementary princi-
pies of Formal Logic may, with great ad-
vantage 10 the pupil. be taught These
elementary principles of logic deal with
the form, the import and the relation Of prop
ositions. and with the inferences that may
| legitima,ely be drawn from propositions
standing alone or in combination. Logic
belongs TO the art that nuts things aptly,
and combines them Justly and effectively,
rather than to the art that is content with
stating things exactly.
have dweit At some length upon this
topic because logic is not usually regarded
As constituting any part of the rhetorical
study of language. Among the recognized
| branches of rhetorical training I would Law
chief stress upon the principle of order and
arrangement, and upon figures Of speech part
ly because these things are capable Of being
taught, aud exemplitied and prscticed, and
partly because consider them of very great
value in all rhetorical discipline.
We know indeed that in all other depart
meut, of human activity the organizing
power is of the very highest value, and more
than anything else, contributes to final and
complete success; composition, therefore,
which il the expression in language of
thought that in other forms of activity and
enterprise finds expression in different ways,
must depend, for its perfection, upon the
same organizing power. it's not, perhaps,
too much TO say that in mental operations
and activities the law of order correspond, to
the law Of correlation or conservation of
force in the phy world. In music order
appears as time and harmony; in painting
order appears as perspective and chiaro-os-
euro, the disposition of light and shade: in
poetry as rhythm and rhyme in science or
der appears as classification: in business it
appears as organization; in military science
order is seen as the plan of campaign and
disposition of troops in composition il ap-
pears as arrangement
There are various degrees of complexity
in the order characteristic of the different
arts, sciences and professions, and sne's in
tcllectual power, or the mastery he has at
tanned over any particular art OF branch of
knowledge may be estimated by his ability
W ass'.. aua appree'''e 'ne ''''S' oo"'p'eA
In music for example, the compositions of
the great masters exhibit such an intricate
ana complex system OF order IN respect Doth
W W ". ...,a;.'. "u ""'no"y M"s ."! mp !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
TAKEN UP BODILY
And Deposited in the Street Below.


PORTLAND. Dec. %
Between and 5 o'clock Wednesday even
ing during the height of the gale which was
then raging. Melville Corbett, lineman en-
ployed by the Consolidated Electric Light
Co. while engaged in repairing some wires
which had become eutangled by the storm
upon the roof of the Maine Central depot in
Portland. was taken up bodily by the wind
and deposited in the street below, Il distance
of 25 feet Mr.. Corbett sustained severe
uately escaped serious injury. Thursday
morning. though confined to his room, he is
feeling not much the worse for his mishap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
THE STORMY SEA.
Reports From the Vessels that Faced
the Storm.

GLOUCESTER, Dec. 30
Telegrams to the Mutual Insurance Co.
this evening says schooner Star of the East,
owned by Capt. Jos. Bearse of this city
went ashore YESTERDAY at Cutler, Me, ana Is
filling with water and will probably be total
loss She had been to Georges fishing; in
sured for S25o0.
Schooner VIM. II. Foye, engaged in the
frozen herring trade. owned by Sylvanus
smith & Co., of this city, went ashore at
FIagg's Cove. Grand Manan, yesterday and
lies in bad position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
FIVE VESSELS ASHORE.
Other Damages From the Effects OF the
Storm in Eastern Maine.

CAI,Is, Dee. %.
4 southest gale accompanied by snow pre-
vailed in Eastern and Northern Maine last
NIGHT Atmidniyht the wind reached a
violence rarely experienced in this section.
No serious damage done in the immediate
vicinity. Five vessels are ashore on Grand
Manan island. Telegraph lines suffered Sc
serely and communication was interrupted
all day About three inches of snow fell,
giving us the first sleighing of the season,
and causing an exodus of teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
TOTALLY WRECKED.


CHARLoTTETowN, =. f. L., Dec. %.
A dispatch from Sours says that the brig
antne Hattie F. Rich, Capt. Chadsey, from
Lockport, n. s., Dec. 30, went ashore there
this morning. Schooner volante of Mon
treal. Capt Emberly, also went ashore.
Both are total wrecks. The crews were
saved. Captain Chadsey says that 10 vessels
left Canso with him last night, and it is
feared that several have foundered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
FOREIGN intelligence.
DIR. MAC KENZIES
Bulletin Concerning the Condition of
the Crown Prince.

SAN RENO, Dec. 90.
Drs. Mac Kenzie, Schadre, krause, and
Howell issued a bulletin today in regard to
the Crown Prince Frederick Williams condi-
ton in which they say the growth witch last
appeared in the Princes throat on the left
ventricular band has not spread further, but
now presents an ulcerous appearance with
indications of becoming cicatrized. In the
immediate region of the growth remains a
permanent congestion of the band, with a
to mucous secretion, which however is also
decreasing. The Princes general condition
for several weeks has been perfectly salts
factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
Fire at Milltown.

CALAIS, Dec. 30.
Fire at Milltown, n. b. last night totally
destroyed wooden building owned by Geo.
A. Boardman and occupied by George Love-
iov, grocer, whose loss was $1,000, unin-
sured. Daniel Sullivan shoemaker, loss
$500, uninsured. Loss on building Slooo,
covered by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Lewiston Falls Into Line in Good
Order.

LEWISTON, Dec. 30.
At meeting of Lewiston republicans to-
night. a republican club was formed and the
constitution of the National Club was
adopted. Col A. B. Nealley was elected
president and f. W. Parker, secretary Col.
F. NJ. Drew was elected secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
REV. o. A. ROUNDS
A Universalist Clergyman OF Bridston.
Dead.
BRIpGroN, Dec. q

BRIDGrON, Dec. ~,
Rev O. A. Rounds, a Universaiist clergy
man widely known, and who has occupied the
pulpt at Utica and Pootsdam, \. Y. South
New Market, n IL. and Bridgton, died Tues
day. at the home of his father-in-law IN Wat
erford. He was ripe scholar, an accom-
plished gentleman and beloved by his people
He leaves a widow and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30

QUEBEC, Dec. 20.
There was heavy snow storm yesterday.
today and tonight. In some places it drifted
seven or eight feet and is eighteen feet deep
on level. The country roads are impassa-
Bile. The mails from the west were twelve
hours late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
A FORMER MAINE PASTOR
called to St. Luke's Church Phila-
delphia.


PHILADELPIIIA, Dec. ~.
Rev. Leverett Bradley, rector of Christs
church, Andover, Mass, has received call
from St. Luke's church of this city, one OF
the largest aud wealthiest Protestant Episco-
pal parishes in Philadelphia. Bradley was
once assistant to Phillips Brooks at Trinity
Church, Boston, and had charge of churches
at Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
Sloan Hospital Opened Thursday

New YORK, Dec. %.
Sloane maternity hospital, and Vanderbilt
clinic, adjoinining the college of physicians
and surgeons, 59th St, and 10th Ave, was
formally ope ned this afternoon. The two
buildings were the gift of the late VIM. ii.
Vanderblt's children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-30
The Outlook for the Glass Trade.

PIrTsBURG, Dec. ~.
d. C. Ripley, the well known flint glass
manufacturer, denies that the manufacturers
conte mplate starting their factories with nom
union men. He said that few orders for
glass ware were coming in. The winter
trade is supplied and jobberi are not calling
for additional stock.